HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-08-29, Page 8E EIGHT
.MINTON. WS -R OQ P
News oI ,Bayfield
By MISE LUCY R. WOODS
L955 Ontario Champion Rural •Correspon(!est
PHONE; BAYFI LD 45 r 3.
&Vi;iss Barbara Cooper and fiance,
)on Maudsley, London, are the
guests of her aunt, MVLrs..J. Fraser,
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. William .Parker,'
Jr., London, visited their parents
over the weekend.
Miss Helen Blair has been Vaca-
tioning with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Blair after having at-
tended summoner school in S'udbur'y,
Mr. and Mrs. -Larne Cook, Evan
ston, Ill„ daughter Gail and the
latter's guests, Cindy Christopher
and Marge Nixon, are at their,.
cottage,"Hig'kutop" for the last two
weeks of August. On Tuesday they
spent the day in Niagara Falls..
Mrs. Cook's niece, Donna Day, ac-
cemPanied them on the trip.
Misses Libby Kxy rda and Lillian
Kennedty, Detroit, are visiting Mises
A. Drouin for a few days.
Mr. "hand Mrs. J, M. Atkinson,
St. Clair Shores, ,Mich., came this
week to be at their horn on Colina
Street until after Labour Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Townshend
and three bays, John, Paul and
Peter, London, are vacationing -at
the family cottage this week.
Relatives who were here for a
tenth family reunion with Mrs.
Charles Tom and her hiusiband at
a picnic ori Clan Gregor Square
included: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Clark, Union; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Little, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little,
Brantford; Mrs. Nellie (Mark, Mrs.
Helen Clark and tWo sons, St.
Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Boor-
Hous.eley, St.
er, Orillia; A. L,
Thomas; Mrs. Fanny Wegran, Sar-
nia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weg-
ran, Port Huron; Mr, and Mrs.
Merl Brigden, Parkhill; Miss
Cheryl Clark, Port Stanley.
Mrs. Fired Elrb and four child, -
ren,, ° Ricky, Wendy, Leslie and
John, Birmingham, Mich., have
beent holidaying at- Birchcliffe cot-
tage this month.
Mr. and M. William. White,
Cathy and Larry, Berkley, Mich.,
are holidaying at- their family
home (the late Mit. George Green-
slade'si farm) , Blue Water High-
way, Goderiuch Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Musselmarr and
family also spent a vacation there.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stemmer,
Berkley, occupied the cottage
which they have built on the prop-
erty this year.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Colton
and family, Lavonia, are spending
a vacation. at their cottage on the
lake front survey at the farm.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer
and Linda, Winnipeg, arrived on
Wednesday of last week and are
the guests of Mrs. Robert Scotch-
finer while visiting relatives in the
district.
Miss Helen Nethercott and Jim
Townshend, London, spent the
weekend of August 18 with his
parents, Bishop and Mrs. William
A. Townshend.
Mrs. Fred Ritchie is staying
with her mother, Mrs. Georige
,King; Fred Ritchie, Elnuvaie, and
daughter, Mrs. J. -T. Camplbell,
husband and small son Cameron,.
W,i'llowdale, were also with her
over the weekend of August 18.
' Mrs. W. A. Townshend and dau-
ghter Betty Jane, and sister, Miss
Betty Elliott, left the first of last
week on a motor trip to Ottawa,
Montreal, Quebec, the Gaspe and
through the New England States.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prim, De-
troit, and the former's parents,
Mr. and Mr's. E. A. Prim, also his
aunt, Miss Ruth Wietihe, Bellevue,
Ky., are holidaying at "Holley
Lodge".
Mr. and Mris. Howard Burt and
three children, JoAnne, Karen and
Jeffrey, London, and Mrs.. Burt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace'
Gray, Toronto, were at the family
residence on Sarnia ' Street on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt, Lon-
don, entertained the latter's nieces
Elaine and Linda Keys, Hensalf,
here for a few" days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt went
on to Cleveland to attend the
graduation exercises of the Nurs-
ing School at St. Luke's Hospital,
Cleveland, at seven o'clock on Sun-
day evening, Miss Roberta Clark
is a member of the graduating
class. Mrs. L. M. Burt who re-
turned to London last week, and
her daughter, Miss Mary Lou Burt,
flew over for the .weekend and
attended the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulleriek
and baby daughter, Tracey, re-
turned to London on Monday after
having spent the week with Mrs.
Ulleriek's father, the Right Rev.
William A. Townshend, Suffragan,,
Bishop at Huron, at his cottage.
Robert Townshend also returned
to London en Monday' after having
been here for the weekend.
Elizabeth Blake returned. to
Shetland' on Friday after having
visited her cousin, Sally Beth
Hunter for a week.
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Cooney and
son Barry who have been living
at Summerhill, moaved into Mrs.
J. R, Cameron's house recently..
Mrs, J, E. Howard', Miss Marg-
aret . Howard and Miss Anne
Drouin visited the former's sister,
Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Mooretown,
from Sunday to Wednesday. '
Mrs, H. Wise, London was the
guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown from
Friday to Sunday,
1y Ir. and Mrs. Armand Manners
and two sons, London, spent the
weekend with his parents, lVLT..
and 1VLr's. W. E. ¥anness,
Gltests, of Mr. and Mrs. II. I
Ormond this week are their soon
and family, Mr. and Mrs. David
Oran'ond, Luei r, Stephen and Brian,
Lavonia, Mich., and Mrs. L H.
Ormond's brattier Stuart Martin,
Asicl'and, Ohio.
Miss' D. Treleaven returned to
London on Sunday after having
been a guest at the Albion Hotel
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Katz and
two sons Stephen and Jeremy,
Toronto, are occupying Mrs. Rog-
er's cottage, "Char -Min" this week.
Mr. • and Mrs. Fred Sehafeitldn,
Susie, Judy and Donnie, returned
to Niagara. Falls on Sunday after
M
week r
having spent a with eel s.
S:cha'feitlin's mother Mrs. W. H.
Robinson. William Robinson, Sarn-
ia, and Walter Robinson, Toronto
were also, with their mother over
the weekend. Mrs. Robinson's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben .E. Taylor, who were
her guests for a fortnight left on
Sunday for their home in Seattle,
Washington.
On August 18, Ben Taylor cel-
ebrated his 73rd birthday, and
his great nephew, Donnie Schaf-
eitlin, , his seventh birthday at a
family party.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cantling, Sim-
on
imon and Neil, London, are occupy-
ing "SumRrinn"
Mr. and Mas. Donald Oates and
family returned to London on
Sunday atter having been with
his mother Mrs. T. W. Oates for
a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. John
Oates and family, Kitchener are
with her this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ' L. Brisson
accompanied by the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John; L. Lewis,
Grosse Point were at their cot-
tage for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson
moved from. the Bronson Line to
their home on the corner of Vic-
toria Place and Catherine Street
on Wednesday of last .week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Youllard,
son and daughter, Ann Arbor,
Mich., are at the Edilgoffer cabins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleave,
Kaslo, B. C., accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. A. Gray, left on
Saturday. after having spent a
week with the former's brother
Paul and Mrs. Cleave. Joseph
Gingrich, Bad Axe, Mich., was also
a guest at the Cleave home. Mr.
and Mrs'. Ed T'wentyanan and four
children left on Monday for their
home in Waukegan 111., after hav-
ing
aving spent a fortnight with. Mrs.
Twentynian''s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cleave.
Mr. and Mrs. L. MacKinnon re-
turned to Byron on Tuesday after
hawing spent two weeks at "The
Cedars".
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and
two children, Detroit, spent the
weekend at her mother's cottage
on Colina Street.
Mrs. Mary ' Jordan and her
daughter, Mrs. D. O'Donnell and
family have returned to' Clinton
after spending a week at the
Edighoffer Cabins. Mrs. Jordan
visited' with Mrs'. Roy Fitzsim-
ons while in Bayfield.
Mrs. Maynard Corrie underwent
.surgery. in. Clinton Public Hos-
pital. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Norman Moore and Joan,
Galt, spent last week as guests.
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz-
simons.
Mrs. J. MacKenzie left •Friday
for Winnipeg la visit her sister
and meet a brother 'from the
West Coast. She travelled by
T. C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Munroe
and three children, Anne Marie,
Keith and D'anna Lynn, returned
to Oshawa on*Sunday after spend-
ing a weep with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Munroe, "Shangri-La.
MISS M. Hodgins and Miss M.
Truck Specials
1955...FARGO 1/2 TON
PI )K UP -- Low
mileage ......: Only $1,295:00
1953 CHEV. % TON IOnI $ 775.00
PICK-UP—real good.. a
1951 FARGO 2 TON -- Only $ 695.00
Eox and Hoist
4P
Murphy iros..
Chrysler `Plymouth ' --- Fargo
Sa1eg and Service
Huron St.
Clinton
Macdonald
l retfurned spent
"nhaent ro4Auction Sale Benefits Pioneer Park
Tor
onto on Monday.
Mx, J. French and two boys Children' Raise $25 in Afternoon
Bill and Bob, Mitdhe 1, visited;,her
sister, Mrs. William E.Parker
from Thursday to Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, William; E. Parker
were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
R. J. Reid, Lucknow, on Sunday.
Misses Betty Harding and Mary
Nicholson and Mrs. Mary Mas,Uak,.
London, spent last week at "Sh'ari-
gri La'
Mr. and Mrs. 1Vlorris Stott and
children and Mrs'. S,ccott's'. mother,
Mrs, Chris Parker, retinted to
Varna. on Wednesday of leSt'vcteek
after a tw'o weeks motor trip
to 1aicam, Sask. Featherston
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faath.
were in Riclvvale on Tuesday of
fast week. On their return they
were aocompanied by their grand
children, Ray, Sonya,,.Iainda, Cher. -0
yl and Mavia. Leonard • who....•are
S..pendiing ten,. days with them
D.onaid R. Stephens ;and,Charl'es
Whitelaw, London, spent the week
end with the former's mother. VIrs,
W. Munroe, "Shangri-La."
Mr, and Mrs'.. E A. Featherston
and grandchildren visitedlar..,:and
Mrs. Harold King,• Sarnia, on Mon-
day.
Mrs, C, Fawcett and baby Nan-
cy Louise, London, are visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. L, H. D.
MaeLe'ad'.
Mr. and Mn.sJ. H. Parker ac-
companied their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs'. Keith
Pruss and two children, London,
to' Scarlboro where they spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs'. Charl-
es. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gemein-
hardt, Carl and Lois, Saginaw,
Mieh., are at the family residence
on Louisa Street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Gingrieh
returned to East Lansing, Mich.,
on Tuesday after having spent ent a
week at the River Rockery Cabins
whine visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winhold,
Doreen, Elaine, Donald and baby
Robert, London, visited Mrs, Win -
hold's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
W. Castle, on -Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Cobb and "Nipper"
returned home on 7.lhursday after
having been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wallace, at Ferris.
Miss Doris McFerquhart, Toronr
to, is the guedst of • Mrs. J. H.
Colbb this week.
!Mr, and Mrs. P. Cremin, Strat-
ford, were at their cottage over
the weekend.
Dr. and Mrs.. William Ab'erhardt
entertained members of the Pen-
sions Commission, Westnniinister
Hospital, London, with their wives
and office staff at a picnic at their
Cottage on Saturday. 0,
At Tho Poplars
aVir, and Mrs. William Bell, Jr.,
Billy and Jeffrey, Oak Park,
Mich., are at the Bell cottage
until. Labour Day. Mr. 'and Mrs.
William Bell, Sr., who have been
at their cottage for the summer,
returned to Dearborn, Mich., on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Guy and
Toney, Toronto, Were the guests
of Mrs. 'L. A. Stephens, "Loch
Horne" cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and' Mrs. George Peter and
Bev, Stratford', are at their cot-
tage "Peterkin Rest" for a week.
. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Churchward
who were occupying the Radford
cottage, returned to London on
August 18.
(LVIiss Wilma Radford and friend,
London,
spent the weekend' at the
family cottage. •
(Intended for last week)
'Mrs. Sidney Critchlaw, Byron,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Bryant on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack and
daughter, Merry, Tampa, Florida,
arrived on Friday for a two weeks'
vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mack are
the guests of Mr. avid Mrs. J. E.
,Hovey, and Merry is visiting with
her cousin, Mrs. R. G. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLaren,
Toronto, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Ferguson from
Monday to Thursday.
Recent guests at Trinity Rect-
ory included: The Very Reverend
R. C. Brown, Dean of Huron, and
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Helen A. Brown
and Mrs. R. Struickett, London,
and Mrs. Jack Pfaff, Richmond,
Va.; Mrs, Candace Oberle, Kings
ville; Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Blake and daughter Jane, James
Copland with a party of six scouts,
Sarnia; Robert Wil:'lmets. and son
Fred, Woodstock.
Miss Doreen Toppur and John
Trothill, Woodstock, also called in
connection with their coming mar-
riage in the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Woodstock, an Septem-
ber 14. The Rev. E. J. B. Har-
rison was formerly rector of that
parish and is to officiate at the
wedding.,
Also guests of the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison on Sunday, August 18,
were Tom Birch and Miss Few,
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lane and
daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brickmond, Woodstock;
and on Monday, Mrs. William G.
Lane, Sr., Rochester, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Loveland
and family, Toronto, visited Mrs.
S, It Bryant on Friday, en route
to their" honve after a trip through
Northern Ontario, Sault Ste. Marie
and Michigan.
3, L. McCullough, and Miss Lil-
lian Stephenson, Toronto, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, James A.
Calmeron last week. Mr, and Mrs.
Evans Cameron and two children
were also with them over the
weekend:
BAYFIELD DAIRY OALF CLUB
(By James W. Storey)
The August Meeting of the i ay-
field 4-H Dairy Calf Club was
held at the farm of pert Gibbing's.
A class of Guernsey, heifers was
judged and the official placing was
given. Particulars on demonstra-
tion night, this Friday, were an-
nounced.
An interesting taik'on the dis-
eases df daify Cattle, by Dr, Geo.
rge S. Elliott, Clinton veterinarian,
vias heard.
(By our Bayfield Corrrespondent)
A unique sale was held on the
badminton court at the home of
Dr. R. G. Hunter on Friday, Aug-
ust 16. It was the ehiidren's auc-
tion for the benefit of the Pioneer
Park Association.
This affair has been attraetu g
more onlookers and bidders each
year. The adults' sat in cars or
brought their own chairs for a bet-
ter view.
Oltganized and carried out by
Children it was heralded by a party
consisting of Kiln 1!'ekows, Donald
Burch, Donald Cook, Greg and
Kirk Velett, Billy Mustard and
Maria Stephens. They wore paper
hats aril marched about the VII -
lege; in the morning to the music
of horns, cymbals and a drum,
Donald Burch and Donald Cook
shared the honor of carrying a
sign and took turns at the drum,
Greg Velett announced the place
and time, of auction. Billy Must-
and and. Kim Fellows, played um -
bats and the remainder of the
group, horns.
Chris and Bi11 Lance helped set,
up the auntion and looked after
the small children to see that they
didn't bid too much.
Amtioneens were Mary Peter,
Pamela Fellows, Janet Burch and
Sally Beth Hunter. '
Janet Burch, in her introductory
speech explaining the rules and
regulations, expressed thanks to
their hostess, Mrs. R. G. Hunter.
RECENT VISITORS ENJOY
LITTLE INN HOSPITALITY
Benjamin Britten (composer),
Peter Pears and Basil Coleman
(Toronto) of the Englislh Opera
group returned to Stratford on
Tuesday, after having been guests
at The Little Inn. Other registra-
tions for the past fortnight in-
clude: Miss Vera ,Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Armstrong, Misses. Eva, Ella and
Fern. Waddell, Miss Joan Moseley,
Miss Vera William, London; Mrs.
Erma Nias, Long Island, N.Y..
Mrs. N. Pataleus, Miss M. C.
D'owie, Sarnia; Judge and Mrs. Ian
MacRae, London; Mr. and Mrs, C.
V. Watters, Windsor; Anne Skin-
ner, Miss Florence Hand, Miss
Jean A: Clement, London; Misses
Dorothy and Lillian Reeve, Oak-
ville; Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Haw-
kinson,
awkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Shane -
field, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Miss
June Collier, Lansing, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Coates, Ottawa;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Colsher and
Miss June Colaher, Grosse Pointe,
Mich.
1
There was .a lapge crowd of
children, The youngest bidder was
Margot MacKenzie, aged four
Months (proxy, Kim .Fellows).
In thewide el. ction of articles
aflfered for sale were Italian East-
er eggs, bookends, o1011s' straw
Eats, acorn squash, home-made
candy and xnarbles.
Popcorn sold from 11 to 16 cents
a bag,• but an electric corn popper
only 'brought 14 Cents, The slim
of $25 was realized from this bene-
fit, the largest amount to date,
91 Years Young,
Mrs. •.awraso.
Enjoys Boeing
(Bey our Rayfield ,Correspondent),
(Congratulations go to Ma's. Tsai-
hello Lawrason who on Wednesday
passed her 91st birthday,
Mrs, Lawrason keeps active. She
is proud of her flower garden and
enjoys hoeing. Despite failing eye,
sight, she still makes quilts, and
she looks forward to a weekly trap
to Zurich every Saturday night.
Recently when her son-in-law,
Nelson Heard; was indisposed and
not able to drive the car, she
nxissed those weekly trips,
Huron Fruit Growers r- Twilight ht Held At
Fred Bell's Thriving . Peach Orchard
(By James R. Stirling)
The Huron Fruit Growers As-
Sociation held the twilight meet-
ing this year at Fred Bell's peach
orchard and about 70 growers and
wives were there to view the
orchard.
Mr. Ball had a large wagon and
drove them around in three trips,
carrying 25 people at once. The
beautiful peaches were a grand
sight. The party met in the Or-
ange 1;1all, one mile .away, and the
president, Fraser Stirling, RR 3,
Bayfield, called the meeting to
order. He .called on Albert Craig
who gave a few numbers, accomp-
anied on his .guitar, which' were
very much
enjoyed.
Jaynes R. Stirling said he al-
ways
1ways enjoyed himself among the
fruit growers as they are a very
sociable bunch. He then told about
George Lind's 40 -acre fruit orch-
ard at --Tara. Mr. Lind had made
a new sprayer with which he cauld
spray this orchard in one day.
Joking, Mr. Stirling said he did
not think the apples would grow
if they did not have a little Scotch
mixed with them, and so sang,
"She's the Lass for Me".
J. J. Johnston, London, Can-
ada Department of Agriculture,
was ea/led and outlined the fruit
situation. He Said that ,the crop
was, down about 35 or 40 percent
,frons last year and on account of
the wet spring there is some scab
even in the well sprayed orchards.
Russ Chard, fruit and vegetable
fieldman, showed a number of
pictures an the screen, where all
Township of Tuckersmith
DRAINAGE TENDER
TENDERS are urvited by the Township of Tuckersmith
for the Construction of the SECOND CONCESSION DRAIN,
consisting of 1,Q60 lineal ft. of (closed drain, 1 catch basin and
1 field -stone protection. Tile will be supplied by the Township,
all other requirements by the contractor.. Contractor to state
earliest starting date. Bond in form of marked cheque for
ten percent of tender price to accompany each tender. Tenders
to be in the Clerk's hands by 9 p.m. (DST) on September. Srd,
1957. Lowest‘or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office.
(Signed)
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk of Township,
R.R. 4, Seaforth.
•
35 -Ib
• •
the different bugs attacked the
fruit.
Mr. Renkie thanked Mr. Bell for
inviting the growers to his orch-
ard. Mr. Bell replied and said
that it took a lot of work to grow
the peac'he's up to this stage,
tulle ladies served a fine lunch
which everybody enjoyed,
Goderich' Township
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stirling and
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and
a Mrs. DesJardine, spent the
weekend with friends iri Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Middleton
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson en-
joyed a tenting trip to Algonquin
Park last weekend.
St. James WA
The Woman's Association of S.'t..
Jaanes' Church, Middleton, will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept-
ember 4 at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cooper. Roll call:: a verse
on "Harvest". The president re-
quests all members to be present
to piahi fall activities...
0
TWO WIN CONTEST
Mrs. T. Lejpington and Mrs. W.
Colelaugh were winners in the
ringing -the -clothespin contest held
during the Many Hastings picnic
held in Goderieh• on Tuesday. The
club members from Clinton :and
Eketer were special guests of the
Sunset Circle group.
I
HITIF 1!hIMAY A'1 IOUS',F y+7! .i g$7.
Mrs. T..Snowden
.Falls, Breaks Rip
Mrs T. Snowden, RR 2, Zuri.dh,.
had the misfortune to fall while.
in Clinton last Tuesday, August.
20, and has been in Clinton ?Ode,.
Hospital since, with al broken hip.
Over 80, Mrs. Snowden stepped off'
a curb, and fell, resulting in the
broken bone,
KEG ' odric
taiga •7'N,Sik0
ALL PRICES QUOTED
WITH TRADE IN
BUY?*
SAME
MORE
YOU.
SAVE
6.70-15 6.70.15
22.95. 43.25
6.70-15 6.70-151.4
.
20.65 38.95•
1
6.70-15 6.70-15
16.50 35.15
8.90 � 16.20
COMPARAYLI SAVINGS ON
OTHER SIZES-OTNIR TIERS'
SAFE USED TIRES AND NEW TREADS
CONPLEII, ANGE OF
USEO?TIlU .MANY
IIEE. NEW -FROM
$2.95
GREATER PROTECTION - $135
NYLON
• COED FOE ONLY MOI PHI TIRE
Lloyd Butler
PHONE
HU 2-9021
WHITE
ROSE.
CLINTON!
ONT.
Township
of Tuckersmith.
DRAINAGE. TENDER
TENDERS are invited by the' Township of Tuckersmith
for the Construction of the CARTER: MUNICIPAL DRAIN,
consisting of 7,.765 lineal feet 'open drain (2,200 cu. yds.); 9,585
lineal ft. of closed drain; five catch basins. and one junction box.
Tile will be supplied by the township. All other requirements
by the contractor. Contractor to state .learliest starting date.
Bond in form of marked: cheque, for ten percent of tender price
to (accompany each tender. Tenders- ;to: be' lir the elerlk's bands
by 9 p.m. (DST) on September Srd, 1957. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Plans and: specifications. may be seen
at the Clerk's Office.
(Signed) '
E. P. CHESNEY,. Clerk of Township;,
R.R. 4,Seaforth.•
35 -Ib
LD AppLIAN'C
Vii, •��
Yes, right here at
Ball and Mutch
Hardware ....• The
biggest Round -Up
of OId Washing
Machines ever held
in Clinton..
We are ROUNDING UP a Lot of OLD WAS HERS; folks are, trading them in for a new—
"EASY" SPIRALATOR PUMP
WASHING MACHINE
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE
We Will Allow You $40.00 On Your OId Washer
Regular Price for. this New "Easy" Washer is $189.50
IT'S YOURS NOW FOR ONLY $149.50
a
• FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY 0 EQUIPPED WITH A -PUMP
• FAMOUS LOVELLYWRINGER . • FULL 9 LB. LOAD OF CLOTHES
AND MANY OTHER WONDERFUL FEATURES
So, lasso that old niachin.e and haul it in for a trade
LL and MUTCH
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
Phone HU 2-9505
Clinton, Ontario